The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 26, 1902, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1902. 1 PLIN EXTENSION FOR MISSIONS Notable Convention of Volunteer Students Prepared. | Many Famous Universities to Be Represented-in Toronto, NEARS FRIENDG ary, on the Way to Salonica. State Department Will En- deavor to Fix the al Dispatch to The Call. 3 The fourth inter- tion of the Student Vol- for Foreign Missions i States and Canada will at- and women from the 1 gher learning of the tw aiscuss the probliems s and the relation these problems. They will e numoers from State uni- ce_the University of Pennsyl- University of Virginia, the Michigan, Ohio State Uni- ; of Minnesota ties like Ha i1, the Uni- anford; from in all parts theological from reat ew, Auburn, Oberlin together office e been re of | eived show- 0 institution of th: already r lives to n field and tion for mis- ire have essors and have also to attend the they may con- mbers of facul- ristianity to all rs and repre- fty foreign mis- United _States jalists in foreign important es from every con- ands of the Pacific and will be able e convention the re- 2l exverience in deal- apes. Among those re Professor F. inction by his legation in the ance w ;_ Rev. Dr. Dwight of Vanderbilt of Mexico; Smith of Brazil, and e Philippine Islands. ill be devoted entirely { the extension of from the colleges | evangelieal | ate in the con- | part of | D. | was released in Turkey. Underwood of | Responsibility. Special Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, Feb. -The Daily Graphic | correspondent telegraphs from Strumnit- | za, under date of Monday, as follows: | I left Salonica this morning with tne 2. | dragoman of the United States embassy | at Constantinople and Dr. House, the | treasurer of the American mission in | Turkey. The Turkish authorities refuscd permission to Mme. Tsilka’s husband to accompany us, We traveled some distance | by train and then had a ride of five hours | over a bad mountain road to this place, | where we found the ladies quartered in | the house of M. KimofY, pastor. “Miss Stone and Mme. Tsilka greeted | the ransomers with some emotion, and after mutual congratulations _Mme. Tsilka's baby was brought in. During the traveling over the mountains. In the day- time they were hidden and at night were hurried on blindfolded on horseback. “‘Miss Stone’s horse fell, and as she was blindfolded she was unable to save her self. Fortunately she escaped with ounly a badly bruised knee. With th tion Miss Stone and Mme. Tsilka are in splendid health. They have been at work all day making dresses for themselves and the baby. When found they werc clad in a native costume of red and a white shepherd’'s cloak. The bapy is a fine healthy girl, seven weeks old. We all leave here to-morrow for Salonica.” WASHINGTON, Feb. 2%.—Spencer Eddy, Secretary of the American Legation ut Censtantinople, who conducted most of the negotiations looking to the release of for the purpose of conferring with the State Department in regard to the casa. “There is not a great deal to be sald | about the case of Miss Stone,” he sall. | “The latest news of her release is official, | She is certainly free. The important | facts to be ascertained before further ac- | tion is taken by this Government are | Turks, and upon what ground #he was captured. These facts will be definitely known_when she herself reports to_the | State Department on the matter, which | she will do. If it is found that the Turk- il Government is responsible I do not | think it will be extremely difficult to col- | lect an Indemnity. The money for her re- | lease was paid on Buigarian soll, but she | treated by the brigands. at the furor created in this country the news of Miss Stone's capture.” I was. surprised by | |CHANGES TO BE MADE 1 IN A RAILROAD SYSTEM | Sy Illinois Central Will Be Substituted for Northwestern on the Union Pacific. | OMAHA, Feb. 2%.—Plans are now under MWD FREEDON Miss Stone, the Mission-| a Protestant | last two weeks the ladies have been | excep- | Miss Stone, arrived in Washington to-day | whether her captors were Bulggrians or | She was not ill- | EDWARD L. COLNON ENDS HIS LIFE WITH A BULLET e | OS ANGELES, Feb. 2%.—Edward L. Colnon, former Harbor Com- missioner at San Francisco, one i of the owners and editors of the i Stogkton Mail, and one of the | most promiflent Democratic politicians in | the State, committed suicide in the Pa- | cific Hospital late last night by shooting | himself through the head. He placed the | muzzle of the revolver in his right ear, | the bullet killing him instantly. | The nurse in attendance on Mr. Colnon ! had left the room for an instant, and just Former Harbor Commissioner Ill, With No Hope of Recovery, Finds Relief in Death. o 1 | pro tem of the Senate, in orderihg the |elerk of the Senate to restore the names ! tent of Senator Frve's | E_ McCallum and John Bowbay. SENATORS WILL BE SUSPENDE Fiery Southerners Must Suffer for Bad Conduct. Names Are Ordered Restored, but the Trouble Is Not Over. : WASHINGTON, Feb. 2%.—The most im- portant ydevelopment to-day to the Till- man-McLaurin episode of last Saturday was the act of Senator Frye, President of the two South Carolina Senators to the roll. g If this plan is carried out this act will be following by the adoption by the Sen- ate of a resolution before a vote on any other subject Is taken, practically in- dorsing the action of the President pro tem in ordering'their names erased and suspending the two Senators for some definite time. When asked for an expla- nation of this order, Senator Frye said: “In my ruling yesterday I believe I was strictly within parliamentary laws; that Senators in contempt are not entitled to recognition either to speak or to vote and that logically their names should not be called. I still adhere to that opinlon, but, desirous of shifting the responsibility from the chair to-day, I have directed the clerk to restore to the roll the names of the two Senators from South Carolina.” ‘When asked if the result of this action would be the recoghition of -either Sena- tor to either vote or speak, Senator-Frye replied that it would not, and that was a question which must be decided by the Senate. At a conference of Republican leaders in | Senator Aldrich's committee room the ex- ruling was ex- haustively discussed. It was decided that the question should be immediately taken up by the Committee on Privileges and Elections. A resolution will be formulated providing for the temporary suspension of the two Senators and presented to the Senate to-morrow. e e s BLAZE IN BUNKHOUSE CLAIMS LIVES OF FOUR Flames and Smoke Invade the Quar- ters of Sleeping Idaho Miners. SPOKANE, Feb. 2.—Four men lost their lives and a dozen others were in- jured, three probably fatally, in a fire of unknown origin, which destroyed the boarding and bunk houses of the Standard mine at Mace, Tdaho, shortly after last midnight. The dead: J. W. EDV WARDS. D. R. MANN. EUGENE BANGS. M. T. MOORE. The fatally injured: T.'J. Yarborough, Sixty men were asleep in the two build- ings when the fire was discovered on the second floor of the boarding-house. . LTS oL b TWO TRAINS COLL.DE ON SLIPPERY TRACX ani.hes Are Wrecked, but Crews Es- cape in a Disaster Near San DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. DOCTORS ENDORSE SWAMP-ROOT To Prove what Swamp-=Rooft, the Great Kid= ney, Liver or Bladder Remedy, will do for YOU, Every Reader of The Call May Have a Samp}e Bottl:s Sent Free by Mail. N\ h 7 il SN 7 % 7 N R NN N N EAST ATLANTA, Ga., March 1st, 190L DR. KILMER & CO., Binghamton, N. Y. Gentlemen—While it has never been my habit. or inclination to recommend remedies the ingredients of which are not all known to me, it seems as if I should make an exception in the case of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Roof. My experi- ence, so'far as I have tested it in my fractlce, forces me to the conclusion that it is a Temedy-of the greatest value in all kidney, liver, bladder and other inflamma- tory conditions of the genmito-urinary tract. I now take pleasure in prescribing Swamp-Root in all such cases, with a feeling of assurance that my patients will derive- great benefit from its use. I shall continue to prescribe it in other cases in my practice with the expectation of good results. Very truly yours, Gentlemen—I have prescribed that wonderful remedy for kidn Kilmer's Swamp-Root, with most beneficial effect and know of ma mplaint, Dr. cures by its Exactly the others for $1 BARGAINS, Elightly used, way, Heine, Ch others from $25 to $350. HIGH GRADE NEW e wvisit.D. ¢MUSE o e Wrice for Bosk. MABRKIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A 4 ‘ g valuable book for men) ) DR SORDAN & 461051 Marker 18,7, 0 VBT DB O DD DE G Hren. his eignature is on every box of the genuine ~4 Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tsbiets C; reaedy st eures o cold in one Qay, | makes, Including Stein- Hallet & Davis and 50 & Davis, Heine, Behr Bros., Conover and 50 others from ; up; installments $5 up: lib- lanos. Agents wanted PIANO CO., Tnion Square. £ ORDAN’'S creat UM OF ANATORY s MIRZET ZT.bet. 6:2&Tek, 5.7.0a1, < Aratomical Moseum in the knesies or amy contracted iy cmred by the oldest Coast Est years. @ i DR. JORDAM—DISEASES GF MEN iation free and strictly private. perconsliy or by ietter. A ure in every case undertaken. PIILOSOPRY of ANOS | half miles west of Aurelius. | train and a wrecking train collided head | on while rounding a curve at full speed. | The dead are:. JOHN HAZEMAN, of Rochester, en- gineer of the passenger train. FRANK HINES, of Rochester, fireman of the passenger train. EDWARD VINE, of Rochester, gageman. ENGINEER DURAND, crew of the wrecking train. FIREMAN SCHMUCK, of Syracuse, of the wrecking train. The injured are: Trainman E. H. Ren- ner, of Rochester, and Evan, a member of wreck crew. Both engines and the baggaage of the passenger train were demolished. e e | NEW GLASS COMPANY WILL FIGHT THE TRU St. Louis Corporation, With Capital of Two Million Dollars, to Be Competitor. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2.—The St. bag- of Syracuse, Louis | and will be incorporated under thé laws | of Missouri, with a capital of $2,000,000. it | is independent of the glass trust, and will be a competitor of that organization. Twelve hundred acres of land have been | purchased at Valley Park, on the Mota- | mec River, seventeen miles from the city, the contracts have been let for buildings | and machinery, the ground staked off, and by the last of November. it is ex- pected to have the plant in operation with a capacity of 20,000 square feet of glass ad giving “employment to men. At Valley Park it is proposed to found a model town on the Pullman (Ill.) type, with paved streets, electric lights, sewer- | age, good houses, schools and churches. B XS Found Dead in His Store. SAN BERNARDINO, Feb. 2.—Oscar | Wellman, a second-hand dealer, was found dead in his place of business on Third street this afternoon. Wellman was abou* 7 vears old and Is sald to have declarcd his”intention to commit sulcide. It s be- lieved that he carried out his threat. He evidently had been dead some time. Well- man is supposed to have had considerable money hidden. He had no known rela- ! tives “dnd. had been living alone for sev- |ex.41 years. : | - B | Musical Treat for Stanford. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. 2%.— Campus music lovers are to be given a rare treat next Thursday afternoon when the Chicago Symphony Orchestra will give a concert in the Assembly Hall. The engagement for the orchestra was se- cured by the faculty musical committee, under whose auspices it will appear. Dz, Goebel, who has taken a prominent part in bringing musical attractions to Stan- ford. is arranging the programme for. the concert. A passenger | | Plate Glass Company has heen formed | | satchel Mr. Colnon picked up a glass from a small table standing near his chair, and, | handing it to the nurse, said that he | wanted a drink of fresh water, and asked her to go to the refrigerator outside and get him a glass of distilled water, The nurse was not absent more than a minute. Just as she opened the door to enter the room she saw the patient place | the muzzle of a revolver in his right ear {and pull the trigger. He never moved | after the shot was fired. Death was in- stantaneous. Mrs. Colnon almost collapsed under the shock, but she received prompt attention and, when she was quieted, was removed o Her hotel. Physician Holds Back News. Although the death of Mr. Colnon oc- curred at 10 o'clock last night the public did not learn the news'until this fore- noon. The attending #hysician was called | immediately after the suicide and re- | moved all outward signs of a bullet wound {and placed a bandage about the head, He then notified an undertaker of the death of his patient and the body was removed to the undertaker's establish- ment without the knowledge of the Coro- ner, under the impression that death had resulted from natural causes. In the pro- cess of embalming, however, the wound | was discovered and the Coroner notified. He at-once summoned a jury to sit on the case. Dr. Wernigk explained sired to keep the cause of death from | the public for twelve hours, in order that relatives of the deceased in San | Francisco might be apprised in some other way than through the newspapers. The jury rendereq a verdict that death was dye to a selfInflicted wound. The body Wl be taken north to-morrow. STOCKTON, Feb, 25.—News of the self- inflicted death of E. L. Colnon was nof received here until this afternoon . and created a profound sensation. His part- ner in the Mail, Colonel J. J. Nunan, re- fused to believe the report until he veri- fied it by a private dispatch. It is be- licved here tl'u:t '1‘\11r. Cg]non's mind be- Teme unsettle rough constant pain from Bright's disease. @ | | | that he de- i CONLON’S A BUSY LIFE. Career of the Veteran Editor and| Democratic Leader. 3 Edward L. Colnon may be sald to have | grown up with the State of California, as | hie was born within her boundaries in the | year 1846. For nearly a quarter of a cen- tury editor and joint proprietor of the Stockton Mail, which he founded and @ il et el @ For Burns—Use Salva-cea. It relieves the pain at once, prevents blister- ing and insures healing. Also invaluable for bruises,” itching, cold In head and catarrh, while for piles it will surprise you the way it relieves | Democrats in many a political campaign. His editorial offense and defense were especially strong. Not until the year 1894, however, .did he ever accept substantial reward for his services. Then James H. | Budd, his friend for many years, who had | just taken his seat as Governor, offered him the position as his secretary, which Mr. Colnon accepted. This position he filled for about a year, when he resigned to become President of the State Board of | Harbor Commissioners, his appointment dating from March 28, 1895. This appointment met general approval. Mr. Colnon fulfilled the duties of the office during his term of four years with much satisfaction to the transportation and shipping interests of this port and the public generally. Under his administra- tion many changes were made, to the bet- terment of the service, and many im- provements were instituted. The new fei ry building was started and nearly com pleted during his term. Mr. Colnon was married in 1882 to a Stockton lady, Miss Mary E. Murphy, who, with one daughter, Hazel, 17 years of age, survives him. In 1895, when appointed to the Board of Harbor _Commissioners, ~ Mr. Colnon moved his residence to ‘this city, at 827 Haight street. On the expiration of his | term, he continued to make his home here, though still directing the affairs of his_paper in Stockton. Mr. Colnon’s health has not been of the best for several years, and some time ago he sought rellef at a”speclal hospital in Los_Angeles. .The malady had too much headway, however, and he was doomed to disappointment. @ Fd e @ $9.00 Per Ton $9.00 Better and cheaper than coal; no screening, no waste. Your coal dealer sells Tesla Briquettes; all one size. Phone South 95 about them. S S ey Dr. Elvira Clement to Wed. SAN JOSE, Feb. %.—Dr. Elvira Clem- ent, a former well known and popular woman physician of this city, will shortly be married to Victor Boeck in Honolulu. The news of this engagement has just reached here In a letter from Miss Clem- ent to friends, and is the cause of much surprise. Dr. Clement left here several months ago to engage in the practice of her profession in Honolulu. Mr. Boeck is connected with the Japanese Consulate in Honolulu. ~After the wedding, which | will occur after Lent, Mr. Boeck and his ?flde will spend thelr honeymoon in ‘apan. ol VAR Sy Explosion Wrecks River Boat. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Feb. 2.—The steamboat T, H. Bacon was wrecked in g;oe ‘;l‘annis‘gea Rh;er, !-f};en nlxlllee below udon, tl morni . bof |- | e, Jilling Eett) Huggins: !l!:’:n:xl:}fg- neer, and perhaps fatally injuring Rol el e R Injuring Al and cures them. . Price, 25c and 50c, at drug- ists or by mail. Salva-cea, 274 Canal st N.!i bert Claiborne, the engineer, Bl o Saapinas EEReS Spd donn Council of Women and kindred assocla- tions, opposed to polygamy were heard by the House Committee on Judiciary-to-day in favor of a stringent constitutional amendment against polygamous prac- tices. No definite action was taken. —_———— Former British Officer Imprisoned. NEW YORK, Feb. 25.—Godolphin_Fin- ney Burstem, once a captain In the Royal Horse Artillery«in the British army and a secretary to Sir Bartle Freere, formerly Governor of Cape Colony, South Africa, has been sentenced to eight years' im- prisonment in the State prison at Sing Sing, for swindling a woman of $6%0 en- trusted to him for investment. ————— Human Skeleton in a Cellar. SAN BERNARDINO, Feb. 2%.—A human skeleton, sald by physiclans to be that of a woman, was unearthed in the cellar of Jessie Guy’s residence in Urbita to-day. From:_all appearances the skeleton had teen buried a long time. The cellar was filled up several years ago by a family named Clark and the officers are now try- ing to locate them. —— \ Hunt May Be the Governor. WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—It has been practically decided that the formal cere- monies incident to the taking over of the Danish West Indies by the United States shall be performed by the army. It is stated here that the islands probably will be placed with Porto Rico under the con- trol of Governor Hunt. Promotion of a Railway Official. CLEBURNE, Tex., Feb. %.—W. B. Scott, division superintendent of the Southern and Western divisions of the Santa Fe, has been promoted to the fien. eral upeflnten%s:fy of the Pecos Valley division of the ta Fe system. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE HAIR BRUSH. Breeds Dandruff, Which Causes Fall- ing Hair and Finally Baldness. Professor Unna, Hamburg, Germany, Buropean authority on skin diséases, says that. dandruff is ‘as .contagious as any other malevolent disease, and that one common source of the spread of dandruff is the use of the same hair brush by dif- ferent persons. The way, to avoid catch. ing dandruff or any other disease from an- other's brush is to insist on the use ot Newbro’s Herpicide. It not enly kills the dandruff germ, but it i$ also an antisep- tic that will prevent the catching of any disease whatever through contagion of anothex’s brush. relation | way which will result in the substitution | as she returnéd and opened the door Jose. use. These patients had kidney trouble, as diagnosed by other physiclans. and o o | oF tbe Thincls Centeal Tor thie Hauthweat Jahis- saw. * Jin * pluce 'the ipistal {to | SAN JOSE. Feb. %.—A loaded freignt| SRS MINEN Mt Minerever T Ang Tt in wn accopied. school ‘o out OF T g upon stu- | S as the Chicago connpction of the|his ear. He pressed ‘the trigger immedi; | tram crashed into a switch engine on a| For desperate cases of kidney complaint under treatment with unsatisfactory re , the conditions | Unlon Pacific. This change will necessl- | gtely, there was a loud report and by the curve on the broad-gauge railroad be-| sults I turn to Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, with most flattering results. 1 shall rcome and the | tate the double tracking of-the entire Il- | time the nurse reached his side he was tween the city and Santa Clara last even- | continue to prescrite it, and from persoral observations state that Swamp-Root the disposal of | linois Central line bétween Chicago and | gead. The body was removed to an un- ing. The freight was a special going }°| has great curative properties. Truly Yours, ] d States and | Omaha, and the work will be commenced | dertaker's, where the Inquest was held Salinas, and in rounding’the curve came in the early spring. | this afternoon. upon the switch engine, PRery traghs L Barstow lrish, M. D.\ . et i9 an | When the extension from Fort Dodge,| Mr. Colnon had been in poor health for | ¥ ——— | prevented the, brak 7 holding. Both of £769th ot , Borough of — . - eetis ;11 | 2., to this city was built, three years ago, | . ¥ e | & | the engines were wrecked. B ooklyn M. ¥ | iur mestings will | i roadbed and bridges were made to al- 2, 1008 tme, suffering from Bright's die-| | 1 A7m HEMOCRATIC ‘'LEADER The crews escaped Injury, with the.ex-| 8% . » evening. Among ; : - fease, and several months ago was be T Emginber Homaworth of - thef. Sept 24, P 3 ! take part in these | 19W the laying of a second track at any | jieved to be dying in San Francisco. He AND EDITOR OF THE O O N o Tiokiok patsar X . e S0 L e o e, ~ | SRl Cing e N o G, Sy Scie £ STOCKTON MAIL. ihe window, and the force of the collision | Swamp-Root is pleasanf to take and Is used in the leading hospitals, recom- ; % e mer D oD ! “One of the chiet reasons for the rup- | Ms home In Stockton. [threw him fo thie sTound. He was severe-| mended by physicians in their private practice and is taken by dociors themasives . Bishon of Torence: | ture with the Northwestern, according to | Beyond Hope of Recovery. 04 ™ | 1y shaken, and it was feared he was In-| who have kidney allments, because they recognize m it the greatest and most s v Prineipal Conwo: ! a high Union Pacific offictal, is that there| op Saturday last Mr. Coliion came to jured internally, but an examination| successful remedy for kidney, liver and bladder troubles. S'of Toronto: Ron. have been disagreements as to the han- | Los Angeles accompanied®vy his wife, to| Mmade one of the foremost interlor papers | proved he was only badly bruised. - EDITORIAL NOTE—If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or bladder s ~ Vot the Presvy. | dling of freight, and trafiic difficultles of | ut himssel? under the care of Dr. Wer. | Of the State, and an active leader in the —— trouble, or if there is a trace of it in your family hiStory, send at once to Dr. Kil- missions; & B, | one kind and another are constantly aris- | hii " whe' is stopping in. thie city. | fie | Counsels of 'his party during that time, Train Robbers Go to Prison. mer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., who wili gladly send you by mail, immediately, - of the American | In8. When the ‘Union Pacific was con- | went” to- tlie Pacific Hospital where he | ¢ was, perhaps, one of the ‘most widely T. Feb. 2. without cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book telling all about ¥. Gourher of Baltimore, | trolled by the Vanderbilt interests there | engaged a room and plm-‘ed hifself under | known men in the State. His later career SOUTH McALESTER, 1. T., Feb. %.— Swamp-Root and containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimo- rt W. Smith OT€ | was no difficulty in maintaining agree- £ th rsiel | as Secretary to the Governor and Presi- | United States Marshal Hackett and dep- | nial letters received from men and women cured. In writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co. G Mizarion b, Beath op ments, but since the Union Pacific has | Y, ‘no mald ot the Moepiel when Mr. | dent of the State Board of-Harbor Com. | utjes left last night for Atlanta, Ga.,| Binghamton, be sure to say that you read this gencrons offgr in the San Francisco thie Tev. C. E. Braat of | Passed into Harriman's control it has be- | colnon arrived that he had been very sick | Missloners served to enlarge his circle of | 1/ &% 40 cen’ prisoners sentenced fo the| Daily Call. : Bishop Charles (B. Gallo- | M€ evident that close relations with the | with Bright's disease and that sincs | Acduaintances.. Both within and without | With ffteen pESOUCTs Bentsncst, t6 (A0 If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you ean pur- of Jackeon. Mise; the Rey, | llinois Central, which is also a Harriman | (hmstoas he had heen menfinea to™ hc | the ranks of the Democratic party, to | Torm of court at Atoka. In the number | chase the regular -cent and Sl size bottles at the drugstores overywhere. Dont D g L et 4 ‘| line, would be more easily maintained. | e .2 - ; which he belonged, his friends were num- | b h the I | make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Riemi ot Battimore: Pro- | i movement was frequentiy. taficed | 1007, His ‘condition was regarded from | pered pny the thousands, and were to be | re three train robbers, who are the last| ot B B o O e e e D e Stevenson, | of at the time the Ilinois Central firat | the first as virtually Hopeless, as he was | g0\ g ¢ cvery township in the State. of the gang who held up a Missouri, Kan- < S y Do ogical Seminary. - | bullt into Omaha, but as time has gone| MUch exhausted and quite 'despondent | “giC Ry OWASMD I (he Btate. = | cqs"and Texas train at Caney last sum- an of the movement, who | Py’ without amy action being taken. the | When he reached the hospital, but every |yt af o peiotee wiih fo Pation was | mer. The arrival of the prisoners will be from an evangelistic | 13\ foaq men had come to belleve that the | Attention was given him that could be | {eiVing sehaol and before he wan 5 mears | the. first consignment of criminals from ne and India, in which | rumcr‘was mere idle talk. Now, unless | Susgested. of ‘age. ‘While yet in his teens, le };vent | the Indian Territory at the Atlania pens © Students have become | prosent plans miscarry, there is ‘said (g Yesterday the physician and attendants | guer°into Nevada, whither many peopls | ltentiary. i preside at the convention. | ge no doubt but that Khe’ new arrangement noticed a marked fmprovement in the sick I were. then being fl;flwfl by the new discov- > | zilt come tnto effect as soon as the neces- | {‘;flgl';gg':‘g;“ggl’;‘g;’t fl;’yfi:'figx‘gé was made | cries of gold and silver, and took up his | Wife Claims Minstrel’s Remains. Statue of Sherman Arrives. | ¥ O ripietea, Which: whi be within | Bove of uitimate recovery, but It was no: | leeidencs, n Silver Gty . There he |- BOSTON, Mass; Feb: %.—The body of - V YORK, Feb The long-delayed | the next two years { ticed that he did not appear sanguine. | time started a paper of his own, which he | Billy Emersop, the old-time minstrel, who I t w. I. Sherman has at | —_—— fwfgstv] 5;’;;‘“{5 L D%;L‘;:};HM;«( Colnon | conducted with much success. ' died in !:ostg;: lns‘; Sat:rt;;ay. h‘:is tbeM; { % is an eques- | h 4 - Can, FHe He remained in Nevada for a number of | claimed by his wife. oward-stree . ordered eleven years ago by | FIVE MEN ARE .KILLED time his spirits were improved, and he| years, but finally returned to California, | undertaker has received orders from her of the Chamber of Com. | IN A TRAIN DISASTER | Was doing as well as could be expected. | and in 1579 setiled in_Stockton, where, | in San Francisco to forward it to her in the night—the passing of the swift and luxurious sum of $53.000 was raised and 2 - | Fires the Fatal Shot. with James Nunan, he founded (hie Stock” | there. and within a short time he will contracted 1o comolete the | Collision at Curve on Auburn Branch | At 19 o'clock the nurse gave the patient | o0 Evening Mail, which soon became one | comply with her wish. A committee of a ay 1, 1884. No location for| " B " ¢ B e patlent o the Jeading interior papets of the State. | Boston actors had already begun to make e been provided as yet by | of New York Central Causes his Teq‘cfinie hod {“.“‘h‘a‘ timhc he asked 10 | i " enterprise proved a remunerative | arrangements for burlal of the body here. ™ = L] L . Deaths. be flaced In 2, Teclining chair and his|one to Mr. Coinon and his partners, and lml | AUBURN, N. Y., Feb. 2%5—Five men | was done, and when the grip was opened | J4lin€ the years of his connection with it, | yromen Speak Against Polygamy. a l rnl - ADVERTISEMENTS. | were killed and two fatally Injured in a| the nurse noticed that it was empty; at | pim® 280 tine. & WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—A large num- A ———hei — - | wreck early to-day on the Auburn branch | ]‘:?;“- "‘et‘;e '}""l“ l“l"(t{‘"“gh ‘”’_:F‘ 5"}:1 ,5“‘."' Mr. Colnon was always a strong par- | ber of ladles representing the Federation of , then those | Of the New York Central, two and one- | After scating himself in the chalr with his | ysan, and sounded the keynote for the | women's clubs, in the International gleaming with its real electric Jights. It races from San Francisco to Chicago in three days on the VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over firty n s by the leaders of Church and followers. Positively cure the worst cases in old and young arising from effects of = seil- abuse, dissipation, excesses or cigarette-smoking.. Cure Lost Manhood, _Impotency, Lost Power. Night es, " Insom- nia, Pains In Back. Evil Desires, Lame Ba Nervous Debllity, Headache, Upfitness to M ry, Loss of Semen, aricocele or Con- stipation, Stop Ner vous Twitching of Eyelids, Effects are immediate. I part vigor and pote CENTS ney toevery tun tion. Don’t get despondent; a cure is at hand. Restore small, undeveloped organs, Stimulate the brain and nerve centers: 50c a box: 6 for $2 50 by mail. A written guarantee to cure or money refunded with 6 boxes. Circulars free. Address BISHOP REMEDY CO.. 40 Ellis st., San Francisco, Cal. GRANT DRUG CO., 38 and 40 Third street. Y DR.PIERCES ‘_ SHIGHESTER'S ENGLISH ' e Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year ASH L3 P ‘L KIDNEY & TAVE % BITTERS A PLEASANT LAXATIVE NOT INTOXICATINC A PERMANENT CURE of the most obstinate cases of Gonorrheea and Gleet, guaranteed in ffom 3 to @ days: nc other treatment Sold by all dragginta. WONG W00, CHINZSE TEA AND HER3 SANITARIUM. 76466 Clay St 8. E., Cal LL DISEASES CURED exclusively by Chinese herbs. cver 3000 varieties being used. Huuss 3001l a m. 1todand 7 o p m W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Tenth Floor. Room 1015, Clius Spreckels Bidg. Telephone Main 4§’ , 821 California velow Powell, Residence Telephone, Jases 1004